davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
REQUEST TO CITIZENS
ST. PAUL. Sent. Ia. 1873;

ST. PAUL. Sept. IA, 1870
Saturday, the 18th inst, having
been designated by the officers i0f
the State Agricultural Society rs
GRAND ARMY DAY at the State
Fair. and it having been decided By
the veterans of the late war and
the state troops to especially COM
nem0rate the occasion by giving a
Sham Military Battle, in which
harmless engagement will be wit
nessd the realistic and thrilling eff
fects of genuine encounter, I have
to respectfully request:
That, In accordance with the de-
sire expressed to me by a dele ga
tiOn OF veterans, as many stores,
I business houses and manufacturing
concerns as may be possible and
consistent with duty, are hereby re-
quested to close their places OF
business Oh the afternoon of the
day named for the purpose of Civ
ing their employees all opportunity
of witnessing the Sham Battle and
seeing the other sights of the Fair
ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
Will Close To-Day.

The undersigned hereby agree to
close their places of business at noon
on Thursday, Sept. Is, to allow their
employees to visit the Minnesota State
Fair-that day having been designated
as st. Paurs Day:
Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck, P H. Kelly
Mercantile company, Lindekes, Warner &
Sch urmeier. Scheffer & Rossum, Maxfield &
Seabury, j. B. Tarbox & Co., P. h. L. Harden
bergh & Co., Arthur, Warren & Abbott, Got
zian & Co., Allen Moon & Co., Blabon, War
rem & Chipley, Ryan Drug company, Foot,
Schulze Il Co, Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co.,
Robinson L Cary, McKibbin & Co., Gordon &
Ferguson, Lanpher, Finch e. Skinner, Craig,
Larkin & Smith, Noyes Bros. & Cutler,
Guiterman Bros. Donaldson, Ogden & Co.,
Nichols d Dean, kellogg. johnson & Co.,
StreisSguth Il Drake, Beaupre, Keogh Il Co.,
Yanz. Griggs & Howes, Strong Hackett Hard
ware company, per F. p. Strong, treasurer;
Fairbanks, Morse Co. and Averill. Car
penter d Co.
St. Paul Minn Sept l. 1897
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
THE SUPREME LEGION.
Select Knights A. 0. U. w. Divide
the Day Between the Twin

the Day Between the Twin
Cities.
Supreme Vice Commander John R.
Miller, of Ontario, was in the chair at
the morning session of the Supreme
Legion A. o. U. w. yesterday. The
special order of the morning was the
consideration of the report of the COM
mittee on laws, i'll regard to some very
important changes to be made
in the BENEFICIARY laws; also Oh
some changes in relation to the
manner of electing representatives
to Grand Legions. A committee of one
from each grand jurisdiction was ap-
pointed to consider that part of the re-
port of the finance committee relating
to an amendment to the constitution,
which had for its object the severing
of the select knight from the A. o.
y. W., SO that persons not members Of
the A. o.. u. w. may be-
come members of the select knights.
This is one of the most important
amendments that have been submitted
for the consideration of the Supreme Le-
gion. The finance committee made
supplemental report, fixing the mileage
and per diem for the meeting of this su-
preme Legion. In the afternoon the SUI
preme Legion went to Minneapolis in a
special train on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q ST. Paul railroad as the guest of
the legion OF e that city
and was entertain by them.
Arriving at the depot carriages were
provided, and after being shown through
the Pillsbury Touring mills they We're
driven through the city uutil O'Clock,
when they sat down to banquet at the
Nationol hotel, to which full justice was
done. At 1880 parade was formed COM
posed of the Supreme Legion with the
IegionS of Minneapolis and st. Paul as
an escort. After marching through the
Illuminated portion of Nieollet avenue
the Knights attended the Exposition, re-
naming there until 10 O'Clock and re-
turning to st. Paul at midnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15

of SS2.13. A long discussion followed as
to the report made, but it was finally
adopted. A committee of five was then
appointed by the censor, whose business
it should be to formulate ways and
means for the proper conducting of the
official organ. This committee was
selected from the five states, one each
from Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Ohio. After the reading
of the report of the committee from
New York, the convention adjourned.
IN THE AFTERNOON.
AT 2 p. IN. the convention assembled
AGAIN. Several societies made report
that they did not understand
of the alliance. A committee was ap-
pointed to explain such laws to them.
At p. m. the members of the conven-
tion adjourned to the state capitol,
where they We're photographed in
group: The clergymen, apart from
the other delegates, were also photo
graphed, On returning to the hall
committee was appointed to wait on
Bishop Ireland, as he had expressed
desire to meet the delegates. The COM
mittee on returning reported that the
bishop had received them cordially and
would be. pleased to meet them at 10
SAO~AN s.AAH .hoi iiiiiS' II IuOtoil was
then made to begin the reading of the
constitution, so as to make any changes
necessary. After reading seven arti-
cleS, which were changed but little, the
convention adjourned until o'clock
this morning.
Poland Is Not Yet Lost is the most cele-
brated Polish historical song eXtant. After
the third partition of Poland in 1875. her
enemies said: There is no Poland But
very soon after the sons of Poland, who,
DombrowsN fought in Italy, began to sing
POLAND Is Not Yet Lost" This patriotic
Polish song has been in bygone years, and is
up to this day, sung all over Europe and in
all parts of the habitable globe wherein
Pole is found. 1t was composed by Joseph
Wyblcki. Here it is:
While we live she is existing,
Poland is not fallen;
Wen win with swords resisting
What the foe has stolen.
March, march, Dombrowski,
From Italy's plain;
Our brethren shall meet us
In Poland again.
Well cross where Warta's surging
Gloomily its waters,
With each blade from sheath emerging,
Poland's foes to slaughter.
Hence into the field of glory,
Where the life blood'S streaming;
Where with talons red and CORY
Polands eagles screaming.
Poland. Shall the foe enslave thee,
Sadly and forever:
And we hesitate to save thee?
Never, Poland, never.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
r G. Rkr-A a

mission, committee of four was ap-
pointed by the censor to straighten the
matter up. Brother Sietz, who is erect
ing monastery at Hoff's Park, Wis,
entered the hall at this time and was
loudly applauded by the delegates. He
was introduced by the chair and made
short address, thanking the delegates
and wishing them Godspeed in their Ia
borS. The committee of which l. Nor
ganstern was chairman reported as to
the financial condition of the official
paper, fSZgoda. The report showed that
the paper was on a paying basis and
there remained, after paying expenses
to the amount OF S5,074.10, net profit
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Among the Fitting Pleasur
Seekers Here and Elsewhere.


Seekers Here and Elsewhere.
Prof. Burritt has returned from his sum
mers vacation.
Mrs. M. j. Daniels, of Rochester, is visiting
relatives in the city.
James Cullen left this week for Notra
Dame university, Ind.
Miss Nellie Walker, of Mount Airy, will
entertain this evening at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Boyle, of Omaha, are
among the strangers in the city.
Miss Julia Cullen and her sister, Lizzie
left on Tuesday for school at Lake City.
DR.. T. L. Pearce and family lett yesterday
for Leadville, Col. for Il two weeks trip.
G. f. Orschard, wife and daughter of Ia
coma, w. T., are guests at the Merchants.
Misses Ray and Georgia Commings. of Chi
cago were doing the State Fair yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Roberts, of Wahpeton is the
guest of Mrs. Wormwood, of Dayton's Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner L. Welsh, of Omaha
arrived in the city yesterday and are stopping
at the Windsor hotel.
Miss Fannie Williams gave a whist party
last evening at the residence of her uncle, j.
Z. Williams, on Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Jerrick, of the West side,
gave euchre party Tuesday evening at
their residence, 200 East ROBBIE street.
There will be conference of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union in their rooms,
5S East Seventh street, this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Cards are out announcing the marriage the
2Sth inst. of Joseph c. Hamilton TO Miss
Alice X: Balch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry +. Balch. Both the contracting par
ties are residents of Minneapolis. Mr. Ham
1lton is well known in St Paul from his resi-
dence her for several years prior to his re-
moval to Minneapolis.
The ladies of st. Stevens church gave
very pleasant reception last evening in honor
of their pastor, Rev: DIR. Jefiers who re-
Gently returned from his extended European
trip. 1t was held at the residence of Mrs.
Sharples. PSI Duke street, which had been
elaborately decorated with smilax and cut
flowers and pot plants. Rev. DR.. Jeffers was
assisted in receiving the guests by Mr.. Her
bert, who accompanied him ON his trip, and
by Mrs. George Crist, Mrs. Isaac Crist, Mrs
M. Ellis, Mrs. Ballard. Miss Ella Ballard Miss
Nellie Ballard, Mrs Kinsey and Mrs sharp
les, and during the evening an elegant mll-
lcal programme was rendered by the choir.
composed of Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Ballard
Mr.. Chism. Mr.. Dinan and Miss Warner,
organist. Refreshments were served during
the evening. The church society will soon
give an oyster supper at the church parlors
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
CONE AND SEE OUR STORE,

And see what we can do for him. We are
proud of our store, and proud Of our stock,
and want to see what you think oft It
wont be long now before a WINTER OVER
COAT will be necessary for your comfort and
health. Some here for very little money, in
fact for much less than they are worth. CT
course Overcoats for less than they are WORTH
don't stay long on our counters, SO you will
see that it is good time now to buy your
Overcoat Men who wish to save from $40
to $50 on their winter outfit will be glad to
know that our assortment Of Fall and Winter
Clothing is larger and finer than ever before,
and our price as low or lower than ever.
/ Why not anticipate your wants a little,
and lay in your stock of Winter Underwear
how? Parents and guardians will find our
Children's Department all ready for Fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
Bishop Ireland Home.

Bishop Ireland reached home yester-
day morning in good health after his
visit to Washington and other Eastern
cities. He had stopped off in Chicago
for few days. The object of the bish-
ops visit was to attend conference re-
garding the new Catholic university to
be established at Washington. While
in Chicago, he told reporter that he
was well satisfied with the prospects of
the new Institution of which Bishop
Keene has been chosen as the head;
also that the $500, ,O00, donated by Miss
Caldwell for the university, could be had
as soon as needed. Bishop Ireland will
address the Polish alliance this morn
inO
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
A DAY In THE COURTS.
Grand Jurors for the September
Term---MinOr Notes.

Term---Minor Notes.
The following names have been drawn
for the grand jury of the September
term of the district court, which opens
Dec. 27: Thomas Brennan, Alvaren
Allen, William Banholzer, Samuel
Dearing, William E.. Burton, Oliver
Baker, William r. Burkhardt, Carroll
S. Bartram, Alex Presley, Charles P.
Bernard, Sylvester NJ. Carey, John f.
Carrere, E. A. Brown, Frank Haywood,
Joseph x. Bacon, John B. HoXie, Henry
M. Hart, John Caulfield, William B.
Dean, Hiram d. Gates, James c..
Boyden, William F. Fifield and f. b.
Doran.
In the assignment of Lawrence Miller to
John E. McCarron, Judge Kelly has fled a
schedule of the claims to be allowed, and the
assignor is discharged from the payment of
any further claims.
In the case of Maria L. Crank against Ed
ward II. Biggs to decide the value of a note
that there is due on the note so, 133. 62.
Henry Caldwell has sued John C. Depew to
secure the enforcement of real estate con
tract in the sale of lot 10, block 8. of Hills
addition to st. Paul.
In the assignment of John A. Bailey,
Judge Kelly has filed decree authorizing
II. P. Breed, the assignee, to sell the assets at
public auction.
George b. Boyd has brought suit against
NaroiSse Maelure ct al to recover S502.29 on
q promissory note.
Judge Kelly has overruled the demurrer in
the case of Salem p. Cope ct al, against r.
w. johnson.
Kahn Bros. have begun an action against
L.. II. Knobloch to recover S13O.4O for goods
sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
GLoBULEs.

Two births, four deaths and four marriages
were reported at the health Office yesterday.
The Marine Insurance company, of St.
Louis has been authorized to do a fire iusrlr-
ance business in Minnesota.
The public schools will be dismissed on
Thorsday afternoon for the week. to give the
pupils an opportunity to attend the State
Fair.
State Treasurer Bobleter, of the Second
regiment. is organizing Minnesota battalion
OF four or more companies to visit the inter
national military encampment at Chicago in
October.
The Central Park Debating society will
meet at the residence of Dr. Forbes this
evening at 7:30. The subject of debate will
be: rs the Essence of Success Labor or
Opportunity?
Capt. A. Cook, the inventor of the auto
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
WITHIN OUR GATES.

IA. Bowman, of Red Wing saw the Fair
yesterday and slept on cot at the Merchants
last night
c. D. Nichols, H. j. Seeright and Ralph
Clark, of CreSco. To-. tried three of Landlord
Welz's best cots last night.
j. J. Morgan, Of Helena, had business in
the city but he saw the fair at the same time.
He secured a bed at the Merchants last
night.
S. c. Smith, of Rochester, was fortunate
enough to secure a bed at the Merchants last
night.
Edward George, of Crookston, saw the big
show yesterday. He bought bed at the
Merchants.
George Knudson, of ST. James, was lucky
He saw the cattle show and slept last nightin
a bed at the Merchants.
Joel Heatwole had enough influence to Sc
cure bed at the Merchants last night as
usual 9tii'i'ls
r. r. Howard came all the way from Devils S
Lake to see the fair and the illnminatioiis
He slept at the Merchants last night. 3i' r
II. w. Stone and wife and Mrs. j. b. Cooke,
of Benson, saw the Fair yesterday. Fhey
registered at the Merchants last night. \,
o. Z. Smith left Pine Island Yesterday in
high spirits. He saw the machinery and the
races at the Fair. ana last hight he put his
name ON the register at the Merchants.
William +. Lucas, of Duluth, locked his
desk yesterday and draped his real estate
map in mourning. When he reached st. Paul
he started for the Fair, where he had lots of
excitement booming real estate in DulhthJ
Last night he registered at the Merchants,
but when he had Il sample of a cot placed be-
fore him he wilted and started for the Ryan.
His smooth talk secured q bed. J'sf
7. Forshaw, when he left England knew
nothing of the State Fair. but he wentieut,
yesterday. He sleeps at the Merchants. ,sr;,O
A. Blodgett, Jr., and B. B. Sbeffred, fof
Winona, had two of the best cuts in the;
house at the Ryan last evening. So =.
Harry Ferris George A. IRE, G.. W. Ken-
NETT, Jerry Bridge, L. M Sturdevant and j.
B. Sturdevant came from Neillsville. Wis. to
attend the A. o. U. W. convention. They also
saw the sights at the Fair. Last night they
left their gold watches in the safe and slept
on cots on the second floor of the Windsor.
A. Shirney and G. j. Donnell, of Chippewa
Falls, were fortunate enough to secure
room at the Windsor
j. C. White, of Waseca, saw the sights at
the Fair and slept last night at the Windsor.u
T. Sundberg, of Hailock secured q room at
the Windsor last night.
G.. Fl. Taylor and Carl Taylor, of Shell
Rock laugh at their less fortunate friends
from the window of a room in the Windsor.
George McMannus looked at the cots in the
halls at the Windsor ana with laugh,
passed Oh to his room on the next floor. He
is attending the Fair.
R. C. Day and wife, of Duluth, are in the
city.
A. j. Mcdonald, P Bergwin and A. Hoff-
man, of Chippewa Falls, looked at the Hol
stems yesterday, but they captured room at
the Ryan before they went to the grounds.
j. r. Sharp, of the same city, reclined on
cot near their room. a
D. F. Williams and Il. Scattergood, of Man
kato, visited St. Paul yesterday. They
stopped at the Ryan. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
PERSONALS.

j. - Fogel. prominent lumber ner-
chant of New Tim, is in st. Paul.
j. e. Mayhem, OF Grand Marais one of the
old settlers on the North shore, and we'll
known iron prGspector. was in St. Paul yes
terday.
State Auditor Braden had number of
callers at his office at the capitol yesterday.
Among them were A. Wall, auditor of
ney of Carleton county; l.. Lester, auditor of
McLeon county; o. j. Sandbig, auditor of
Pope county, Hon. r. a. Thompson, of
Preston, and w. A. Nelson, treasurer of Fill
more county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
Grand Exhibition of Carriages

At the the State Fair. The largest ex-
hibiton ever made in this part of the
country. We invite inspection and
comparison regarding quality and
price. We have the largest exhibit and
it is composed of work superior in quail
ity to any other work shown. We have
long had the reputation of selling work
of the finest quality, but it has been the
general impression that our prices were
high.
A comparison of prices with other
work shown in competition will show
that such is not the case, and that in
reality we sell goods at much closer
profit than any other concern in the
Northwest dealing in work OF similar
quality. Our exhibit will be found ex-
tending through the entire center space
in Carriage hall. Come and see us
there. E. NJ. Hallowell & Co., sos to Sill
Minnesota street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
Escaped Convicts Wanted.

Marshall Campbell has received cir
cular from Marshall Maratta, of Dakota,
offering reward of 5000 for the capture
OF Henry EsmOnd and Edward Powers,
Sentenpr1 wI at siopx Fas enf
Z. The reward will be paid for both or
either of them delivered at the peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls. Each of the con-
victs carried away a Winchester rifle
and Colts revolver, property of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
Avoid the Crowds.

We notice that the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway is offering excellent train
facilities to the fair grounds both from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Visitors will
find it an advantage to take this line
and thereby avoid the great crowd and
rush at the Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
Casual Remarks.

Corporation. Attorney Murray-The
Minneapolis Tribune is an able paper,
edited with great ability and in small
things cannot be beat. Whenever you
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
A Cheap Pacific Coast Excursion

A Cheap Pacific Coast Excursion.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba
railway have announced ColeniSt ex-
cursion leaving st. Paul Wednesday,
Sept. q, 1887, at the rate of s25 to Vie
toria, B, c., and return, including emf
grant sleeping ear. Tickets limited to
sixty days. Parties desiring further par
ticulars should address G. II. Warren,
general passenger agent, st. Paul, Min.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
"POLAND Is NOT LOST"
Third Day of the National Polish
Alliance Session.

hIIfdNC0 SCSSIOn.
The Polish alliance session assem-
bled in convention for the third days
session at $3.50 a. m. yesterday, The
minutes of the previous day having been
read, the case of Polish society at
Pittsburg, Pa, which had fallen into
debt to the extent of s129, came up for
consideration. After considerable dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15
A RecenfiOn.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Oak, Sept. -Citizens'to
the number of 1,CoO gave a reception to
the local company of Dakota militia to-
night. Music, dancing and speeches
were the feature of the reception. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-15

AS there is here can't be seen in a minuet.
We have to carry an enormous assortment
Of Boys Clothing to supply our thousands
Of customers. We want every man in St.
Paul to
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
Resolutions Of Condolences.

st a meeting of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians Of Winona the following
resolutions were drafted for publica-
tion in respect to the memory of
Brother John S. Murphy, late State
Treasurer of the a.. 0. FL.
WHEREAS, On the 10TH day of November,
1886, Brother John S. Murphy OF this division
and State Treasurer Of the a. O. FL, lost his
life while in the prime and yigor Of his man
hood by a painful accident in the performance
of his duties; and
WHEREAS The society by his death has 10 st
Il competent and faithful officer, the members
thereof warm hearted and trusted brother.
the community a good citizen, the church an
obedieny servant and his family g kind protec-
tor. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we hereby express our
heartfelt sorrow for his untinely death and
our deep sense of the lrreparabe loss we have
sustained thereby. a1d bow in meek and
.nournful submission 10 the will of God.
RESOLVED, Tha: we tender our sincere con-
eloIence to the bereaved family of our deceased
brother in the bitter ahliction which mas de-
prived them of him, who was at once good
and atfectionate brother.
RESOLVED. That these resolutions be pre-
sented to the family of the deceased, that q
COPY of the same be inscribed in the minutes
of this meeting and published in THE IRISH
STANDARD, the Winona Herald and the y uona
Daily Republican.
Dated Winona, Dec. Z, 1856.
F. L. CoTTER,
P. FITZPATRICK.
P.J. WARREN,
larn1 t,cO Raaol11tinna
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01

where she was 80 we'll and favorably
known, there is universal sorrow oc-
casioned by her loss. A father AMI
mother, two brothers and a sister have
the sympathy Of our people in thel,
sad bereavement. She will long be
remembered in this community for he:
kindly. generous nature and exemplary
Christian life. A. large concourse o1
friends and acquaintances followed he1
remains to their last resting place in
st. JOINTS cemetery ON Christmas day
May her soul rest i'll peace.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

The Sedalia Bazoo publishes the Sc
crets and signs Of the Knights Of Labor.
Delegate Barry, Of the Knights If La
Dor denies that he is candidate for Mr..
Powderly's place.
The freight brakemen on one division
of the Mobile & Ohio railroad are on a
strike for higher wages.
Switchmen on the louisville and
Nashville yards at Louisville decided
not to support the brakemen in their
strike.
A reduction in wages Of from Is to 20
per cent was inaugurated in the beer
breweries at Philadelphia today. A
strike or boycott is very probable.
The committee representing the strik-
The Irish standard., 1887-01-01

That was pleasant and well man
aged party given at Dill's hall on Christ
mas night. AT IL o'clock, after fou,
hours Of "Merry Christmas time, in
the way of dancing and excellent music
the party dispersed. The Prescott
t'boys" keep pace with the times in So
cial entertainments, and no mistake
A-nnusements Of a high order are kept
well in mind